Trace  Hoeger

Trace Hoeger

1664191444

Node-Powered CMS Frameworks Libraries Plugins in Popular Javascript

In this Javascript article, let's learn about Node-Powered CMS Frameworks: Node-Powered CMS Frameworks Libraries Plugins in Popular Javascript

Table of contents:

  • KeystoneJS - powerful CMS and web app framework.
  • Reaction Commerce - reactive CMS, real-time architecture and design.
  • Ghost - simple, powerful publishing platform.
  • Apostrophe - CMS with content editing and essential services.
  • We.js - framework for real time apps, sites or blogs.
  • Hatch.js - CMS platform with social features.
  • TaracotJS - fast and minimalist CMS based on Node.js.
  • Nodizecms - CMS for CoffeeScript lovers.
  • Cody - CMS with WSYWYG editor.
  • PencilBlue - CMS and blogging platform.
  • Strapi - Open source Node.js Headless CMS to easily build customisable APIs.
  • Factor - The Javascript CMS

Node-Powered CMS Frameworks Libraries Plugins in Popular Javascript

  1. Keystone

Keystone helps you build faster and scale further than any other CMS or App Framework. Describe your schema, and get a powerful GraphQL API & beautiful Management UI for your content and data.

No boilerplate or bootstrapping – just elegant APIs to help you ship the code that matters without sacrificing the flexibility or power of a bespoke back-end.

Usage & Documentation

Keystone 6 is published to npm under the @keystone-6/* namespace.

You can find our extended documentation on our website, but some quick links that might be helpful:

  • Read Why Keystone to learn about our vision and what's in the box.
  • Getting Started walks you through first steps with the create-keystone-app CLI.
  • Our Examples contain a growing collection of projects you can run locally to learn more about a Keystone feature.
  • An API Reference contains the details on Keystone's foundational building blocks.
  • Some Guides offer practical walkthroughs on how to build with those blocks.

💡 While our API Reference is generally complete, we are are still working hard on increasing the fidelity of our guides and examples. If you have an example you'd like see, please open a GitHub discussion!

Our @keystone-6/* packages are written for the Node Maintenance and Active LTS versions of Node; and our continuous integration seamlessly tracks that. You may have success with Node versions that are Pending or End-of-Life, but you may have problems too.

View on GitHub


2.  Reaction

Mailchimp Open Commerce is an API-first, headless commerce platform built using Node.js, React, GraphQL. Deployed via Docker and Kubernetes.

Getting started

For complete documentation go to Open Commerce Quickstart for all supported operating systems.

What you need

Clone and Start the platform

git clone https://github.com/reactioncommerce/reaction-development-platform.git
cd reaction-development-platform
make

Behind the scenes, the make process clones all of the relevant Open Commerce software repositories, sets up each environment, and pulls, builds, and starts each Docker container.

When make completes, three services will be running on localhost:

  • Open Commerce API (port 3000), including the core plugins. This service also contains the GraphQL playground at localhost:3000/graphql.
  • Example Storefront (port 4000), which is built with Next.js.
  • Admin dashboard (port 4080), used to manage shop settings, accounts, products, and orders.

Go to the complete installation instructions to see how to set up your store

View on GitHub


3.   Ghost

Turn your audience into a business. Publishing, memberships, subscriptions and newsletters.

The easiest way to get a production instance deployed is with our official Ghost(Pro) managed service. It takes about 2 minutes to launch a new site with worldwide CDN, backups, security and maintenance all done for you.

For most people this ends up being the best value option cause of how much time it saves — and 100% of revenue goes to the Ghost Foundation; funding the maintenance and further development of the project itself. So you’ll be supporting open source software and getting a great service!

If you prefer to run on your own infrastructure, we also offer official 1-off installs and managed support and maintenance plans via Ghost(Valet) - which can save a substantial amount of developer time and resources.

Quickstart install

If you want to run your own instance of Ghost, in most cases the best way is to use our CLI tool

npm install ghost-cli -g

Then, if installing locally add the local flag to get up and running in under a minute - Local install docs

ghost install local

or on a server run the full install, including automatic SSL setup using LetsEncrypt - Production install docs

ghost install

Check out our official documentation for more information about our recommended hosting stack & properly upgrading Ghost, plus everything you need to develop your own Ghost themes or work with our API.

View on GitHub


4.  Apostrophe

ApostropheCMS is a full-featured, open source CMS built with Node.js that seeks to empower organizations by combining in-context editing and headless architecture in a full-stack JS environment.

About ApostropheCMS

ApostropheCMS is content software for everyone in an organization. It helps teams of all sizes create dynamic digital experiences with elegance and efficiency by blending powerful features, developer happiness, and a low learning curve for content creators. Apostrophe has powered websites and web apps for organizations large and small for over a decade.

Getting Started

To get started with Apostrophe 3, follow these steps to set up a local development environment. For more detail, refer to the A3 getting started guide in the documentation.

Prerequisites

We recommend installing the following with Homebrew on macOS. If you're on Linux, you should use your package manager (apt or yum). If you're on Windows, we recommend the Windows Subsystem for Linux.

View on GitHub


5.  Hatch.js

(Hatch.js is no longer officially supported. Please feel free to fork, chop and change, use as reference)

Hatch.js documentation

Hatch.js is CMS platform with social features. This package is an Express application which can be extended with additional modules. All parts of this application are accesible via CompoundJS API.

Dependencies

Hatch.js requires Node 0.8+, Redis 2.6+ and imagemagick to be installed. Bower is also required to install client-side dependencies.

npm install -g bower

Installation

Use Hatch.js as an npm. Please see the examples for how to use Hatch.js in this way:

npm install hatchjs

Or standalone:

git clone https://github.com/inventures/hatchjs

Then:

npm install
bower install

View on GitHub


6.  TaracotJS

TaracotJS is fast and minimalist CMS based on Node.js. It has the following features:

  • MongoDB as a database storage and Redis for session storage - for maximum perfomance
  • Independent Module structure
  • Multilanguage support out of the box
  • Multifunctional file browser with drag-and-drop and Zip/Unzip support
  • Built-in website statistics
  • WYSIWYG-based page editor (based on CKEditor)
  • Crossplatfrom - works everywhere where Node.JS does
  • And many more 8-)

Demo

Please take a look at the demo installation instance: https://demo.taracot.org/cp (use admin as username and admin as password).

Note: the demo is automatically re-installing every hour.

Installation guide

Follow this guide for TaracotJS instance installation.

View on GitHub


7.  Nodizecms

A Node.js CMS written in CoffeeScript, with a user friendly backend

Status

NodizeCMS is still under heavy development, there's a ton of unimplemented features and even more bugs.

It's not ready for production yet, but you still can start to play with it and have plenty of fun !

Application stack

nodejs >0.6.x

express

zappajs

sequelize

mysql

redis (optional)

Installation

Installation has been tested under Linux, MacOS and Windows.

Git, MySQL, Node.js and NPM have to be installed

Make a global install of CoffeeScript

npm install -g coffee-script

Retrieve NodizeCMS

git clone git://github.com/nodize/nodizecms.git

Install dependencies

cd nodizecms

npm install

Create a MySQL database and modify the file "/themes/pageone/settings/database.json"

mysqladmin create pageone

Start the server

coffee app.coffee

View on GitHub


8.  Cody

Javascript Content Management System running on Node.js

Getting Started

By following these steps you will be running your own CMS system in no time. If any of the steps do not work for you, please report this as an issue on this github repository and we will look into it as soon as possible!

Install nodejs and mysql

Create a new directory for your cms and navigate to it (in unix):

  $ mkdir codydev
  $ cd codydev

Install cody and its dependencies

  $ npm install cody

Set up a new web site using the guided scaffolding

  $ node ./node_modules/cody/bin/create_site
  
  Creating cody web tree in current directory
  1) Enter sitename: mysite
  Note: also using my site as database name.
  Note: by default the mysql root user has no password so you can just hit enter, if you forgot the root password see http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/resetting-permissions.html
  2) Enter root password for mysql so we can create a new database and user: 
  3) Enter site database user: mysitename
  4) Enter site database password: mysitepassword
  5) Enter hostname for site: mysite.local (or localhost)
  Site mysite has been prepared.
  
  Please create DNS entries, or add to /etc/hosts:
  127.0.0.1     mysite.local
  
  Also check index.js and config.json to fine-tune extra parameters, encryption key, ...
  
  Start your site using:
  forever start mysite.js
  or
  node mysite.js

Add a DNS entry for given hostname, e.g.

  $ sudo bash -c 'echo 127.0.0.1 mysite.local >> /etc/hosts'

Run the server

  $ node mysite.js

or if you want to automatically restart the server on changes

  $ forever start mysite.js

Go to "http://mysite.local:3001" to see your current site and go to "http://mysite.local:3001/en/dashboard" to see the CMS of the site.

the default users are: 'super', 'admin', 'test' and 'user' which all have password 'empty' you can ofcourse use "http://localhost:3001" too.

View on GitHub


9.  PencilBlue

Business class content management for Node.js (plugins, server cluster management, data-driven pages)

The first open source content management system to meet all the needs of a modern website:

  • Full blogging capabilities, out of the box
  • Relational data creation and management, through the admin interface
  • An expansive plugin framework that allows for modification of even core platform functionality
  • Designed for the cloud, with built in support for server clustering and high availability websites
  • Built in support for some of the latest and most popular web technologies, including MongoDB, Redis, Bootstrap, AngularJS, and jQueryUI
  • 100% mobile ready through responsive web design
  • Touch friendly, drag and drop website management experience that's easy for non-technical users to learn

Installation

The instructions below assume that Node.js [0.11, 6] and MongoDB [2, 3) are installed on your machine. If they are not then please visit http://nodejs.org and http://www.mongodb.org to install them.

PencilBlue Command-line interface

  1. Install the pencilblue-cli module: sudo npm install -g pencilblue-cli
  2. Run pbctrl install [directory] where [directory] is the directory you want PencilBlue to be installed to.
  3. Follow the install instructions
  4. After the installation is done, cd into the folder where you installed PencilBlue
  5. Run pbctrl start

View on GitHub


10.  strapi

🚀 Strapi is the leading open-source headless CMS. It’s 100% JavaScript, fully customizable and developer-first.

The most advanced open-source headless CMS to build powerful APIs with no effort.

Strapi is a free and open-source headless CMS delivering your content anywhere you need.

  • Keep control over your data. With Strapi, you know where your data is stored, and you keep full control at all times.
  • Self-hosted. You can host and scale Strapi projects the way you want. You can choose any hosting platform you want: AWS, Render, Netlify, Heroku, a VPS, or a dedicated server. You can scale as you grow, 100% independent.
  • Database agnostic. Strapi works with SQL databases. You can choose the database you prefer: PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, and SQLite.
  • Customizable. You can quickly build your logic by fully customizing APIs, routes, or plugins to fit your needs perfectly.

Getting Started

Read the Getting Started tutorial or follow the steps below:

⏳ Installation

Install Strapi with this Quickstart command to create a Strapi project instantly:

yarn create strapi-app my-project --quickstart

or

  • (Use npm/npx to install the Strapi project.)
npx create-strapi-app my-project --quickstart

This command generates a brand new project with the default features (authentication, permissions, content management, content type builder & file upload). The Quickstart command installs Strapi using a SQLite database which is used for prototyping in development.

Enjoy 🎉

View on GitHub


11.  factor

[In development, please wait for updated public release] Next-generation JavaScript framework for JAMStack blogs, sites & apps.

View on GitHub


Node-Powered CMS Frameworks javascript FAQ

  • Can you build a CMS with NodeJS?

Node. js is a simple path to creating some innovative CMS just like Ghost or Strapi for your business. The best part is that this tech stack is absolutely free and open-source, saving you a lot of time and cost. Hence, all Node

  • Is NodeJS a CMS?

js-based CMS. A Node. js CMS is a CMS built with Node

  • What is JavaScript CMS?

September 9, 2020 3 min read. According to Wikipedia, a Content Management System (CMS) is an application that can be used to manage the creation and modification of digital content.

  • Is NodeJS a JavaScript framework?

js is actually not a framework or a library, but a runtime environment, based on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine.


Related videos:

SonicJs Node.js CMS Demo


Related posts:

#javascript 

What is GEEK

Buddha Community

Node-Powered CMS Frameworks Libraries Plugins in Popular Javascript
Reid  Rohan

Reid Rohan

1663005600

8 Best Libraries for Node-Powered CMS Frameworks with JavaScript

In today's post we will learn about 8 Best Libraries for Node-Powered CMS Frameworks with JavaScript.

Content management systems (CMS) enable people without a strong technical background to publish content. We can use CMSs to manage our content and its delivery. There are different type of CMSs that perform different purposes and come with different features.

In this article, we will learn about some of the best Node.js CMSs, and hopefully can serve as a guide we can use to choose the best CMS that fits our requirements.

Table of contents:

  • KeystoneJS - powerful CMS and web app framework.
  • Reaction Commerce - reactive CMS, real-time architecture and design.
  • Ghost - simple, powerful publishing platform.
  • Apostrophe - CMS with content editing and essential services.
  • Cody - CMS with WSYWYG editor.
  • Hatch.js - CMS platform with social features.
  • TaracotJS - fast and minimalist CMS based on Node.js.
  • Nodizecms - CMS for CoffeeScript lovers.

1 - KeystoneJS: Powerful CMS and web app framework.

Usage & Documentation

Keystone 6 is published to npm under the @keystone-6/* namespace.

You can find our extended documentation on our website, but some quick links that might be helpful:

  • Read Why Keystone to learn about our vision and what's in the box.
  • Getting Started walks you through first steps with the create-keystone-app CLI.
  • Our Examples contain a growing collection of projects you can run locally to learn more about a Keystone feature.
  • An API Reference contains the details on Keystone's foundational building blocks.
  • Some Guides offer practical walkthroughs on how to build with those blocks.

💡 While our API Reference is generally complete, we are are still working hard on increasing the fidelity of our guides and examples. If you have an example you'd like see, please open a GitHub discussion!

Our @keystone-6/* packages are written for the Node Maintenance and Active LTS versions of Node; and our continuous integration seamlessly tracks that. You may have success with Node versions that are Pending or End-of-Life, but you may have problems too.

Looking for Keystone 5?

The Keystone 5 codebase is now in maintenance mode and lives at keystonejs/keystone-5. For more information read Keystone 5 and beyond.

Enjoying Keystone?

Interested in what's new?

For a birds-eye view of what the Keystone project is working towards, check out our Roadmap.

Feedback

Share your thoughts and feature requests on Slack (preferred) or Twitter. Bugfixes and issues always welcome.

View on Github

2 - Reaction Commerce: Reactive CMS, real-time architecture and design.

Getting started

For complete documentation go to Open Commerce Quickstart for all supported operating systems.

What you need

Clone and Start the platform

git clone https://github.com/reactioncommerce/reaction-development-platform.git
cd reaction-development-platform
make

Behind the scenes, the make process clones all of the relevant Open Commerce software repositories, sets up each environment, and pulls, builds, and starts each Docker container.

When make completes, three services will be running on localhost:

  • Open Commerce API (port 3000), including the core plugins. This service also contains the GraphQL playground at localhost:3000/graphql.
  • Example Storefront (port 4000), which is built with Next.js.
  • Admin dashboard (port 4080), used to manage shop settings, accounts, products, and orders.

Go to the complete installation instructions to see how to set up your store

View on Github

3 - Ghost: Simple, powerful publishing platform.

The easiest way to get a production instance deployed is with our official Ghost(Pro) managed service. It takes about 2 minutes to launch a new site with worldwide CDN, backups, security and maintenance all done for you.

For most people this ends up being the best value option cause of how much time it saves — and 100% of revenue goes to the Ghost Foundation; funding the maintenance and further development of the project itself. So you’ll be supporting open source software and getting a great service!

If you prefer to run on your own infrastructure, we also offer official 1-off installs and managed support and maintenance plans via Ghost(Valet) - which can save a substantial amount of developer time and resources.

Quickstart install

If you want to run your own instance of Ghost, in most cases the best way is to use our CLI tool

npm install ghost-cli -g

Then, if installing locally add the local flag to get up and running in under a minute - Local install docs

ghost install local

or on a server run the full install, including automatic SSL setup using LetsEncrypt - Production install docs

ghost install

Check out our official documentation for more information about our recommended hosting stack & properly upgrading Ghost, plus everything you need to develop your own Ghost themes or work with our API.

Contributors & advanced developers

For anyone wishing to contribute to Ghost or to hack/customize core files we recommend following our full development setup guides: Contributor guideDeveloper setupAdmin App dev guide

View on Github

4 - Apostrophe: CMS with content editing and essential services.

ApostropheCMS is content software for everyone in an organization. It helps teams of all sizes create dynamic digital experiences with elegance and efficiency by blending powerful features, developer happiness, and a low learning curve for content creators. Apostrophe has powered websites and web apps for organizations large and small for over a decade.

Getting Started

To get started with Apostrophe 3, follow these steps to set up a local development environment. For more detail, refer to the A3 getting started guide in the documentation.

Prerequisites

We recommend installing the following with Homebrew on macOS. If you're on Linux, you should use your package manager (apt or yum). If you're on Windows, we recommend the Windows Subsystem for Linux.

SoftwareMinimum VersionNotes
Node.js12.xOr better
npm6.xOr better
MongoDB3.6Or better
ImagemagickAnyFaster image uploads, GIF support (optional)

View on Github

5 - Cody: CMS with WSYWYG editor.

Getting Started

By following these steps you will be running your own CMS system in no time. If any of the steps do not work for you, please report this as an issue on this github repository and we will look into it as soon as possible!

Install nodejs and mysql

Create a new directory for your cms and navigate to it (in unix):

  $ mkdir codydev
  $ cd codydev

Install cody and its dependencies

  $ npm install cody

Set up a new web site using the guided scaffolding

  $ node ./node_modules/cody/bin/create_site
  
  Creating cody web tree in current directory
  1) Enter sitename: mysite
  Note: also using my site as database name.
  Note: by default the mysql root user has no password so you can just hit enter, if you forgot the root password see http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/resetting-permissions.html
  2) Enter root password for mysql so we can create a new database and user: 
  3) Enter site database user: mysitename
  4) Enter site database password: mysitepassword
  5) Enter hostname for site: mysite.local (or localhost)
  Site mysite has been prepared.
  
  Please create DNS entries, or add to /etc/hosts:
  127.0.0.1     mysite.local
  
  Also check index.js and config.json to fine-tune extra parameters, encryption key, ...
  
  Start your site using:
  forever start mysite.js
  or
  node mysite.js

Add a DNS entry for given hostname, e.g.

  $ sudo bash -c 'echo 127.0.0.1 mysite.local >> /etc/hosts'

Run the server

  $ node mysite.js

or if you want to automatically restart the server on changes

  $ forever start mysite.js

Go to "http://mysite.local:3001" to see your current site and go to "http://mysite.local:3001/en/dashboard" to see the CMS of the site.

the default users are: 'super', 'admin', 'test' and 'user' which all have password 'empty' you can ofcourse use "http://localhost:3001" too.

View on Github

6 - Hatch.js: CMS platform with social features.

Dependencies

Hatch.js requires Node 0.8+, Redis 2.6+ and imagemagick to be installed. Bower is also required to install client-side dependencies.

npm install -g bower

Installation

Use Hatch.js as an npm. Please see the examples for how to use Hatch.js in this way:

npm install hatchjs

Or standalone:

git clone https://github.com/inventures/hatchjs

Then:

npm install
bower install

Running Hatch.js

Like most node apps, Hatch.js listens by default on port 3000. We recommend using Nginx or similar to proxy requests via port 80 or 443.

node server

Running in production mode is strongly recommended for live sites. Assets are automatically combined, minified and strongly cached, view templates are pre-compiled resulting in better performance all round:

NODE_ENV=production node .
NODE_ENV=production CLUSTER=1 node .

Visit http://hostname:3000 to get started with your first group.

By default Hatch.js connects to Redis DB 0 on 127.0.0.1. You can change this by modifying ./config/database.js.

View on Github

7 - TaracotJS: fast and minimalist CMS based on Node.js.

Demo

Please take a look at the demo installation instance: https://demo.taracot.org/cp (use admin as username and admin as password).

Note: the demo is automatically re-installing every hour.

Installation guide

Follow this guide for TaracotJS instance installation.

Pre-requisites

Download and install Node.js for your operating system: http://nodejs.org/download/. Node Package Manager (npm) should be installed by default; if not, please take care of it's installation.

MongoDB and Redis are required. If your operating system is x64-based Windows, you may download the pre-compiled MongoDB and Redis here: https://taracot.org/source/db/mongo_redis_win64.zip. Unzip the files included to any folder on your hard disk and start using start.cmd. Two minimized console applications will be started, they should remain open every time you run TaracotJS server. For Linux/UNIX and MacOS-based operating systems you may install the corresponding MongoDB and Redis packages manually or compile from sources.

Quick Start

The quickest way to get started with TaracotJS is to utilize the executable taracotjs to generate an application as shown below.

Install taracotjs-generator:

npm install -g taracotjs-generator

Create Taracot JS instance:

taracotjs /tmp/foo && cd /tmp/foo

Install dependencies:

npm install

Edit config.js (using your favorite text editor), don't forget to set MongoDB connection URL and Redis port. You don't have to edit secrets and salt at this point, they will be auto-generated on the next step.

Perform system post-configuration:

cd bin && node install-system && node install-modules

Rock and Roll:

node webserver

If everything goes well, you will see the following message: “TaracotJS server listening on port: 3000” (3000 is the default port). Open up your favorite browser and open the following page: http://127.0.0.1:3000/.

Control panel is accessible via http://127.0.0.1:3000/cp/. Default username is admin, default password is admin.

View on Github

8 - Nodizecms: CMS for CoffeeScript lovers.

Status

NodizeCMS is still under heavy development, there's a ton of unimplemented features and even more bugs.

It's not ready for production yet, but you still can start to play with it and have plenty of fun !

Application stack

nodejs >0.6.x

express

zappajs

sequelize

mysql

redis (optional)

Installation

Installation has been tested under Linux, MacOS and Windows.

Git, MySQL, Node.js and NPM have to be installed

Make a global install of CoffeeScript

npm install -g coffee-script

Retrieve NodizeCMS

git clone git://github.com/nodize/nodizecms.git

Install dependencies

cd nodizecms

npm install

Create a MySQL database and modify the file "/themes/pageone/settings/database.json"

mysqladmin create pageone

Start the server

coffee app.coffee

When your database is empty, a default "admin" user will be created with a random password at server startup :

._   _           _ _         
| \ | |         | (_)        
|  \| | ___   __| |_ _______ 
| . ` |/ _ \ / _` | |_  / _ \
| |\  | (_) | (_| | |/ /  __/
\_| \_/\___/ \__,_|_/___\___|

listening on port 3000
SuperAdmin group created
Default user created, login = admin, password = 45A90 <----------- YOUR PASSWORD
Default lang created
Default menu created

Now you can access to the admistration module, open you browser on "http://127.0.0.1:3000/admin" (replace 127.0.0.1 by your server IP/URL if it's not running on the localhost).

If you're still there and that everything went fine, you should have a nice but empty backend.

Let's load some data : (replace "pageone" by your database name)

mysql pageone < themes/pageone/sql/pages.sql

or (if you have some access rights defined in MySQL) :

mysql pageone -u root -p < themes/pageone/sql/pages.sql

Now refresh your browser ! Do you see pages & articles ? Great !

Open a new browser window and enter this URL : "http://127.0.0.1:3000", if you are lucky, you're just looking at a dynamic webpage powered by Node.js & NodizeCMS !

View on Github

Thank you for following this article.

Related videos:

SonicJs Node.js CMS Demo Part 1 Overview

#javascript #node #cms #frameworks 

Top 15 Free JavaScript Frameworks for Web Applications

List of some useful JavaScript Frameworks and libraries for website, web apps, and mobile apps development, that developers should know about to make selection easier.
This article will help you understand the various types of JavaScript Framework available in the market. When it comes to choosing the best platform for you, it’s not only the number of features you need to consider but also its functionality. The ease with which it fits within your project is also an essential factor. The next step is to choose the framework that best fits your company requirements or you can select the best from the list of top web development companies to develop your product based on your requirements.

#javascript frameworks for web applications #web applications development companies #progressive javascript framework #javascript frameworks #javascript #frameworks

Abigale  Yundt

Abigale Yundt

1603336938

What Will Be The Best JavaScript Frameworks in 2021? -

Someone who is beginning their work journey as a developer or software engineer might encounter an issue while selecting which language, framework, or tools they should be trained in or must have knowledge about. A lot of individuals had to go through such a scenario. Since there is a large range of languages and frameworks available in the software development community, there is not a single solution or option. Hence, we have created this list to narrow down your option. In this post, we will talk about various _ JavaScript Frameworks_ that we feel will be the most useful in 2021.

When we are talking about the development of websites, the JavaScript framework comes in the mind quickly for companies and programmers in today’s world. You most likely had a chance to work on one or two of the JavaScript Frameworks that we have mentioned on the list. Go on and learn more about these JavaScript Frameworks.

1. ReactJS

React is the most prominent JS framework since it was launched by Facebook in 2003. The potential to utilize it for native development comes amongst the key benefits of React. A broad community, Facebook support, saturated environments, improved efficiency, and reusable components are the key reasons behind React’s success. React is ideally suited for building SPA or cross-platform applications and designing small business applications.

ReactJS

#javascript #frameworks #javascript #javascript frameworks #mobile application

Trace  Hoeger

Trace Hoeger

1664191444

Node-Powered CMS Frameworks Libraries Plugins in Popular Javascript

In this Javascript article, let's learn about Node-Powered CMS Frameworks: Node-Powered CMS Frameworks Libraries Plugins in Popular Javascript

Table of contents:

  • KeystoneJS - powerful CMS and web app framework.
  • Reaction Commerce - reactive CMS, real-time architecture and design.
  • Ghost - simple, powerful publishing platform.
  • Apostrophe - CMS with content editing and essential services.
  • We.js - framework for real time apps, sites or blogs.
  • Hatch.js - CMS platform with social features.
  • TaracotJS - fast and minimalist CMS based on Node.js.
  • Nodizecms - CMS for CoffeeScript lovers.
  • Cody - CMS with WSYWYG editor.
  • PencilBlue - CMS and blogging platform.
  • Strapi - Open source Node.js Headless CMS to easily build customisable APIs.
  • Factor - The Javascript CMS

Node-Powered CMS Frameworks Libraries Plugins in Popular Javascript

  1. Keystone

Keystone helps you build faster and scale further than any other CMS or App Framework. Describe your schema, and get a powerful GraphQL API & beautiful Management UI for your content and data.

No boilerplate or bootstrapping – just elegant APIs to help you ship the code that matters without sacrificing the flexibility or power of a bespoke back-end.

Usage & Documentation

Keystone 6 is published to npm under the @keystone-6/* namespace.

You can find our extended documentation on our website, but some quick links that might be helpful:

  • Read Why Keystone to learn about our vision and what's in the box.
  • Getting Started walks you through first steps with the create-keystone-app CLI.
  • Our Examples contain a growing collection of projects you can run locally to learn more about a Keystone feature.
  • An API Reference contains the details on Keystone's foundational building blocks.
  • Some Guides offer practical walkthroughs on how to build with those blocks.

💡 While our API Reference is generally complete, we are are still working hard on increasing the fidelity of our guides and examples. If you have an example you'd like see, please open a GitHub discussion!

Our @keystone-6/* packages are written for the Node Maintenance and Active LTS versions of Node; and our continuous integration seamlessly tracks that. You may have success with Node versions that are Pending or End-of-Life, but you may have problems too.

View on GitHub


2.  Reaction

Mailchimp Open Commerce is an API-first, headless commerce platform built using Node.js, React, GraphQL. Deployed via Docker and Kubernetes.

Getting started

For complete documentation go to Open Commerce Quickstart for all supported operating systems.

What you need

Clone and Start the platform

git clone https://github.com/reactioncommerce/reaction-development-platform.git
cd reaction-development-platform
make

Behind the scenes, the make process clones all of the relevant Open Commerce software repositories, sets up each environment, and pulls, builds, and starts each Docker container.

When make completes, three services will be running on localhost:

  • Open Commerce API (port 3000), including the core plugins. This service also contains the GraphQL playground at localhost:3000/graphql.
  • Example Storefront (port 4000), which is built with Next.js.
  • Admin dashboard (port 4080), used to manage shop settings, accounts, products, and orders.

Go to the complete installation instructions to see how to set up your store

View on GitHub


3.   Ghost

Turn your audience into a business. Publishing, memberships, subscriptions and newsletters.

The easiest way to get a production instance deployed is with our official Ghost(Pro) managed service. It takes about 2 minutes to launch a new site with worldwide CDN, backups, security and maintenance all done for you.

For most people this ends up being the best value option cause of how much time it saves — and 100% of revenue goes to the Ghost Foundation; funding the maintenance and further development of the project itself. So you’ll be supporting open source software and getting a great service!

If you prefer to run on your own infrastructure, we also offer official 1-off installs and managed support and maintenance plans via Ghost(Valet) - which can save a substantial amount of developer time and resources.

Quickstart install

If you want to run your own instance of Ghost, in most cases the best way is to use our CLI tool

npm install ghost-cli -g

Then, if installing locally add the local flag to get up and running in under a minute - Local install docs

ghost install local

or on a server run the full install, including automatic SSL setup using LetsEncrypt - Production install docs

ghost install

Check out our official documentation for more information about our recommended hosting stack & properly upgrading Ghost, plus everything you need to develop your own Ghost themes or work with our API.

View on GitHub


4.  Apostrophe

ApostropheCMS is a full-featured, open source CMS built with Node.js that seeks to empower organizations by combining in-context editing and headless architecture in a full-stack JS environment.

About ApostropheCMS

ApostropheCMS is content software for everyone in an organization. It helps teams of all sizes create dynamic digital experiences with elegance and efficiency by blending powerful features, developer happiness, and a low learning curve for content creators. Apostrophe has powered websites and web apps for organizations large and small for over a decade.

Getting Started

To get started with Apostrophe 3, follow these steps to set up a local development environment. For more detail, refer to the A3 getting started guide in the documentation.

Prerequisites

We recommend installing the following with Homebrew on macOS. If you're on Linux, you should use your package manager (apt or yum). If you're on Windows, we recommend the Windows Subsystem for Linux.

View on GitHub


5.  Hatch.js

(Hatch.js is no longer officially supported. Please feel free to fork, chop and change, use as reference)

Hatch.js documentation

Hatch.js is CMS platform with social features. This package is an Express application which can be extended with additional modules. All parts of this application are accesible via CompoundJS API.

Dependencies

Hatch.js requires Node 0.8+, Redis 2.6+ and imagemagick to be installed. Bower is also required to install client-side dependencies.

npm install -g bower

Installation

Use Hatch.js as an npm. Please see the examples for how to use Hatch.js in this way:

npm install hatchjs

Or standalone:

git clone https://github.com/inventures/hatchjs

Then:

npm install
bower install

View on GitHub


6.  TaracotJS

TaracotJS is fast and minimalist CMS based on Node.js. It has the following features:

  • MongoDB as a database storage and Redis for session storage - for maximum perfomance
  • Independent Module structure
  • Multilanguage support out of the box
  • Multifunctional file browser with drag-and-drop and Zip/Unzip support
  • Built-in website statistics
  • WYSIWYG-based page editor (based on CKEditor)
  • Crossplatfrom - works everywhere where Node.JS does
  • And many more 8-)

Demo

Please take a look at the demo installation instance: https://demo.taracot.org/cp (use admin as username and admin as password).

Note: the demo is automatically re-installing every hour.

Installation guide

Follow this guide for TaracotJS instance installation.

View on GitHub


7.  Nodizecms

A Node.js CMS written in CoffeeScript, with a user friendly backend

Status

NodizeCMS is still under heavy development, there's a ton of unimplemented features and even more bugs.

It's not ready for production yet, but you still can start to play with it and have plenty of fun !

Application stack

nodejs >0.6.x

express

zappajs

sequelize

mysql

redis (optional)

Installation

Installation has been tested under Linux, MacOS and Windows.

Git, MySQL, Node.js and NPM have to be installed

Make a global install of CoffeeScript

npm install -g coffee-script

Retrieve NodizeCMS

git clone git://github.com/nodize/nodizecms.git

Install dependencies

cd nodizecms

npm install

Create a MySQL database and modify the file "/themes/pageone/settings/database.json"

mysqladmin create pageone

Start the server

coffee app.coffee

View on GitHub


8.  Cody

Javascript Content Management System running on Node.js

Getting Started

By following these steps you will be running your own CMS system in no time. If any of the steps do not work for you, please report this as an issue on this github repository and we will look into it as soon as possible!

Install nodejs and mysql

Create a new directory for your cms and navigate to it (in unix):

  $ mkdir codydev
  $ cd codydev

Install cody and its dependencies

  $ npm install cody

Set up a new web site using the guided scaffolding

  $ node ./node_modules/cody/bin/create_site
  
  Creating cody web tree in current directory
  1) Enter sitename: mysite
  Note: also using my site as database name.
  Note: by default the mysql root user has no password so you can just hit enter, if you forgot the root password see http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/resetting-permissions.html
  2) Enter root password for mysql so we can create a new database and user: 
  3) Enter site database user: mysitename
  4) Enter site database password: mysitepassword
  5) Enter hostname for site: mysite.local (or localhost)
  Site mysite has been prepared.
  
  Please create DNS entries, or add to /etc/hosts:
  127.0.0.1     mysite.local
  
  Also check index.js and config.json to fine-tune extra parameters, encryption key, ...
  
  Start your site using:
  forever start mysite.js
  or
  node mysite.js

Add a DNS entry for given hostname, e.g.

  $ sudo bash -c 'echo 127.0.0.1 mysite.local >> /etc/hosts'

Run the server

  $ node mysite.js

or if you want to automatically restart the server on changes

  $ forever start mysite.js

Go to "http://mysite.local:3001" to see your current site and go to "http://mysite.local:3001/en/dashboard" to see the CMS of the site.

the default users are: 'super', 'admin', 'test' and 'user' which all have password 'empty' you can ofcourse use "http://localhost:3001" too.

View on GitHub


9.  PencilBlue

Business class content management for Node.js (plugins, server cluster management, data-driven pages)

The first open source content management system to meet all the needs of a modern website:

  • Full blogging capabilities, out of the box
  • Relational data creation and management, through the admin interface
  • An expansive plugin framework that allows for modification of even core platform functionality
  • Designed for the cloud, with built in support for server clustering and high availability websites
  • Built in support for some of the latest and most popular web technologies, including MongoDB, Redis, Bootstrap, AngularJS, and jQueryUI
  • 100% mobile ready through responsive web design
  • Touch friendly, drag and drop website management experience that's easy for non-technical users to learn

Installation

The instructions below assume that Node.js [0.11, 6] and MongoDB [2, 3) are installed on your machine. If they are not then please visit http://nodejs.org and http://www.mongodb.org to install them.

PencilBlue Command-line interface

  1. Install the pencilblue-cli module: sudo npm install -g pencilblue-cli
  2. Run pbctrl install [directory] where [directory] is the directory you want PencilBlue to be installed to.
  3. Follow the install instructions
  4. After the installation is done, cd into the folder where you installed PencilBlue
  5. Run pbctrl start

View on GitHub


10.  strapi

🚀 Strapi is the leading open-source headless CMS. It’s 100% JavaScript, fully customizable and developer-first.

The most advanced open-source headless CMS to build powerful APIs with no effort.

Strapi is a free and open-source headless CMS delivering your content anywhere you need.

  • Keep control over your data. With Strapi, you know where your data is stored, and you keep full control at all times.
  • Self-hosted. You can host and scale Strapi projects the way you want. You can choose any hosting platform you want: AWS, Render, Netlify, Heroku, a VPS, or a dedicated server. You can scale as you grow, 100% independent.
  • Database agnostic. Strapi works with SQL databases. You can choose the database you prefer: PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, and SQLite.
  • Customizable. You can quickly build your logic by fully customizing APIs, routes, or plugins to fit your needs perfectly.

Getting Started

Read the Getting Started tutorial or follow the steps below:

⏳ Installation

Install Strapi with this Quickstart command to create a Strapi project instantly:

yarn create strapi-app my-project --quickstart

or

  • (Use npm/npx to install the Strapi project.)
npx create-strapi-app my-project --quickstart

This command generates a brand new project with the default features (authentication, permissions, content management, content type builder & file upload). The Quickstart command installs Strapi using a SQLite database which is used for prototyping in development.

Enjoy 🎉

View on GitHub


11.  factor

[In development, please wait for updated public release] Next-generation JavaScript framework for JAMStack blogs, sites & apps.

View on GitHub


Node-Powered CMS Frameworks javascript FAQ

  • Can you build a CMS with NodeJS?

Node. js is a simple path to creating some innovative CMS just like Ghost or Strapi for your business. The best part is that this tech stack is absolutely free and open-source, saving you a lot of time and cost. Hence, all Node

  • Is NodeJS a CMS?

js-based CMS. A Node. js CMS is a CMS built with Node

  • What is JavaScript CMS?

September 9, 2020 3 min read. According to Wikipedia, a Content Management System (CMS) is an application that can be used to manage the creation and modification of digital content.

  • Is NodeJS a JavaScript framework?

js is actually not a framework or a library, but a runtime environment, based on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine.


Related videos:

SonicJs Node.js CMS Demo


Related posts:

#javascript 

Liam Hurst

Liam Hurst

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Top 7 Most Popular Node.js Frameworks You Should Know

Node.js is an open-source, cross-platform, runtime environment that allows developers to run JavaScript outside of a browser.

One of the main advantages of Node is that it enables developers to use JavaScript on both the front-end and the back-end of an application. This not only makes the source code of any app cleaner and more consistent, but it significantly speeds up app development too, as developers only need to use one language.

Node is fast, scalable, and easy to get started with. Its default package manager is npm, which means it also sports the largest ecosystem of open-source libraries. Node is used by companies such as NASA, Uber, Netflix, and Walmart.

But Node doesn’t come alone. It comes with a plethora of frameworks. A Node framework can be pictured as the external scaffolding that you can build your app in. These frameworks are built on top of Node and extend the technology’s functionality, mostly by making apps easier to prototype and develop, while also making them faster and more scalable.

Below are 7of the most popular Node frameworks at this point in time (ranked from high to low by GitHub stars).

Express

Express logo

With over 43,000 GitHub stars, Express is the most popular Node framework. It brands itself as a fast, unopinionated, and minimalist framework. Express acts as middleware: it helps set up and configure routes to send and receive requests between the front-end and the database of an app.

Express provides lightweight, powerful tools for HTTP servers. It’s a great framework for single-page apps, websites, hybrids, or public HTTP APIs. It supports over fourteen different template engines, so developers aren’t forced into any specific ORM.

Meteor

Meteor logo

Meteor is a full-stack JavaScript platform. It allows developers to build real-time web apps, i.e. apps where code changes are pushed to all browsers and devices in real-time. Additionally, servers send data over the wire, instead of HTML. The client renders the data.

The project has over 41,000 GitHub stars and is built to power large projects. Meteor is used by companies such as Mazda, Honeywell, Qualcomm, and IKEA. It has excellent documentation and a strong community behind it.

Koa

Koa logo

Koa is built by the same team that built Express. It uses ES6 methods that allow developers to work without callbacks. Developers also have more control over error-handling. Koa has no middleware within its core, which means that developers have more control over configuration, but which means that traditional Node middleware (e.g. req, res, next) won’t work with Koa.

Koa already has over 26,000 GitHub stars. The Express developers built Koa because they wanted a lighter framework that was more expressive and more robust than Express. You can find out more about the differences between Koa and Express here.

Sails

Sails logo

Sails is a real-time, MVC framework for Node that’s built on Express. It supports auto-generated REST APIs and comes with an easy WebSocket integration.

The project has over 20,000 stars on GitHub and is compatible with almost all databases (MySQL, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, Redis). It’s also compatible with most front-end technologies (Angular, iOS, Android, React, and even Windows Phone).

Nest

Nest logo

Nest has over 15,000 GitHub stars. It uses progressive JavaScript and is built with TypeScript, which means it comes with strong typing. It combines elements of object-oriented programming, functional programming, and functional reactive programming.

Nest is packaged in such a way it serves as a complete development kit for writing enterprise-level apps. The framework uses Express, but is compatible with a wide range of other libraries.

LoopBack

LoopBack logo

LoopBack is a framework that allows developers to quickly create REST APIs. It has an easy-to-use CLI wizard and allows developers to create models either on their schema or dynamically. It also has a built-in API explorer.

LoopBack has over 12,000 GitHub stars and is used by companies such as GoDaddy, Symantec, and the Bank of America. It’s compatible with many REST services and a wide variety of databases (MongoDB, Oracle, MySQL, PostgreSQL).

Hapi

Hapi logo

Similar to Express, hapi serves data by intermediating between server-side and client-side. As such, it’s can serve as a substitute for Express. Hapi allows developers to focus on writing reusable app logic in a modular and prescriptive fashion.

The project has over 11,000 GitHub stars. It has built-in support for input validation, caching, authentication, and more. Hapi was originally developed to handle all of Walmart’s mobile traffic during Black Friday.

#node-js #node.js #node #javascript